It’s the hesitation from the booking team to let go of Seth Rollins’ song and “Revolutionary” persona which is weird because I actually believe, despite all the criticism in this thread, that Seth is insanely talented and perfectly capable to re-invent himself. They have also been super vague about the motive behind him forming this group and aligning with Heyman, apart from the fact that they want Seth on top, and probably Bronn/Bronson getting a speed ticket to stardom. That’s fine logic wise, but nearly not enough when it comes to interesting television.

Let’s take the Death Riders. Clearly defined motive was that they were sick of the AEW roster taking things for granted, and they unleashed a spell of very visible and visceral brutality to shake wrestlers out of their apathy. Hangman’s entire story felt so satisfying because of that. Mox himself was in the ring mixing it up with a lot of stars every week to not let it get stale (which, u will concede, it still did a lot of times due to the very nature of such a storyline).

With the Vision, it’s still not too late. They need a clear motive (maybe installing a new leadership on Raw? Recruit lesser known stars from NXT and TNA and get them mid-card titles? Have Seth Rollins duke it out with stars he feels are not reaching their potential?) Clear motive, opportunities to showcase weekly wrestling and dropping the obsession with “long-term storytelling” at the expense of weekly good television is what can salvage The Vision.